davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
LOCAL PRODuCE MARKET

~ Aoie-Nc prices, August IL, l''l.
nEE--,a zoe per n.
nwAN- liHlac q
a. ~ higher
~ In iheshuok, new, iHc; old, Doc
White, Ia sjckr of Is lbs. 80;
nnihcAl, % sacks of q lbs bic.
y N't-'' 90 ne Ter -.
~ 'iDuu, liul.c per NJ; Auif cream,
\ kiMin'l, Joe pen ~.
"a barn '~ s. "a; half barrel. s. ~,
k-nu.i al DG,c.
A u, Local mills quote IN carload lots
kiHlrhi g. nu, second patent g. ~,
~ ~ lOW grades 81 ~
a lnlli quote. First patent - w.
!" =. p"len' %, extra family, e 10, COM
y -Ncw Texas prairie, 81 per ton.
80 dry tiut over ~ lbs, 100; ~
4 n"d.y dl II A. and hull hides, IA
x Hscn salitd, d.; o. ,, -; No. green
4 u'ue'' lG0c; No, ,, oc;sheep skins, lOu
'-'n 0o.-, $500 per Dbl; hal bm,
!, >,-.,a ,cpcr ~
4 10 'Hr r.. ->M5lc a bushel.
Il itl-n, NOcmN UU per bu,htl
!, ~ pen la.hrl.
i, .-0- peer N.
TO- 'Nc per hushel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

s'v"' p"'ih itrivu siminvu- liver hegumtor
ana myeonditon hasimsfoycd so much TIA,
hardly ever fee any cfmy old trouble. and
then very slightly. and am satisfied that shan
be entirely cured. would no, take thousands
OF dollars for my Improvement"
W JOHssoS, Express Agent
Notice the trade marx l9) In red ON f,ont y,
wrapper Best guarantee to tho buyer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-Wou.. du.:
ONO. pcuusN lvauia and West \r.mu ~
ami above, 3.Wil; y, 53g3G medium, 5000.
course, 8'Diu. NeV York. MicmGtu, Indiana
nad western, tuc. y and NN, .Ndi2. medium.
s,Liu: couse. ..>Glu; line washed dtluuc. y
aud M, 5rH.N. medium washed cumHu.
Nuiu, tuh-Wu~urd, 31Nii; medium uuWl~hDI
cuUhlug and dc Jaime, jlubji; course TO-, t'Dlu.
eastern oregon, lNG2j. valley oregon. 1t Ks.
N,W Mexico ud Colorado. llH-, Canadian
Washed and clmhiug, Sydjh. STOCKS lilhf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
PRICE CURRENT.
NERAL LOCAL MARKET.

Alden process, eVupOratei lie;
N ,isc; bright quarters 1i.@t.
a ouhcr- at mills, sacked &c e
-sor clear smoRed, lu %; break
k.l.a hams, lShHli
ka'poW uEK-Dr. Prices and Royal
N - -; l2-u2" I -, 2's-lbs., L. ~;
4. g.u1.. iuc; i-oln 75ci son. ~; lib
|syr ..r-'- Do, zoe; D., No. 'jci y 10,
r. In uass eJc r. dozo A. ~. liquid sc,
En-. fancy broom e. rl, u do 1928,
IA string green straw 421l, ID string
E9 string Erceu s. D. string yell
DxG NArfRtNt-C oopcrcd lime G %
In hu.t 81 49, rln,tcriug lH'n- e1W
'Oo. ualrI' per bu Cement. Kos
nj iurU Louisville g. ~, English
H. Michigan plaster 81 20. Win
"a ol list price,
Sp cuu.- Apples. 8ih cans sl9i per
ilon cau, 81; 0i fotrri,~. ~ cam
I'll rites. - soo>chtrrics,
A. m.puctriu-, IN '. AtsUl -; Whur-
q g -l. ~. corn, Uppdr Ten 81 a..
"a s oI. Pride ui tine West 81 %; Jer-
\n \ 5c - N. so. y iLsc
"a H T.
a a mon cr.pn do siec, cukee u
H.. EiI,tuacEs zee, opmAets
!, ao.c, rin. 2.c; prime. -lc; mu
No.. ..c' Ario,H. ~ &C..
,o, iurlm Iu MI, De r. ga, IN 1-I
M pnlnut lu hbi> l>c = sus ln =.
III .,,I cuu-. s. ~. gasoline g. r
Z .-funt, ,n,lqc.
-lHllc r 10.
kSr.-lu ibis &C. - n, haif-hb.- 5sc
4. -,,asc.
Es-Ne = y.
G,-Coa dv.ivcr'd M yards hiinmnou-
SNr,r'r.t per ton; cord wood, u'.
M Farit- Lemons 'lGl III ,eI boS.
Sipfa y. % case, "a 3 ~; "iu 'Hsc, I.
IA 81. Bananas e. "mt 4" rnuuch.
All q FL0UE-ler cWi.f- ut
rs Pr nbi - %.
Yn Per bril-, - -.
M california. nlllc n.
ID Kranti loo iorcc- ''gc per 100; yl-ll
re :-lh &C.; lu-ih sci I-lu b 80; i-ll
sF
'-Amei.cuu cnscs. 1 duH tach, rs ~
wi b.. doi. So b. fuhniripuut dul
Iol F,s ,' ~trrllu- Nnl.s- 'H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
sew ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

better at opeuin. toisy, September starting
at oH, going up TO 60 ., but oatcd back 90 eH'
hal al hour before the close, G9' ,0t94.
Corn opened about the same ii. i closed CAT
urday, september starting at i0A4@iO The
market, However was bare add luctuRted
freely within moderate range. advancing tn
~ d, Don't reacted 10 i0'-, closing ul li'n Tor
september.
l'rovl,lou, Slack and easier ,or HrI and
pork, hut urmcr .orr.H-.
Tine oloViug arr tuc highest '.o-.u- point.
reached iu leading futures.
WUFAI so. g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

,'rour but unchanged; uuWH,Nel bright
medium. lHu-1; course braid. IfU-i.
.oW -ludy, lt1-O, iluv light '',an, l.ut>
BHiu. tul-wu-u,I choice, a'. H.r, re-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
lKKEIS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.

!, - Al UNITED STATES PORTS.
a-ha,S,.uN' Aug. Tile following is a
or5 NIX, ''"ltment OF cotton receipts at
day -.
.''t''''' ''''',,,",,,,,. i-,us'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET

GNLNtsro>, August -l.- Market EuchW
Wholesale grocer. quote: Ordinary -, good
orUu"ry,4'4 nir, e.. B; rimc, pa choice, 2i;
pchhcrry, -; government Jaw ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
NE EAAMlNER: WACO TEXAS TI.rsn,v ,,.

TIis uay Inst week
This day last year
Total rccciuts this sppson
Total receipts last sea.ou
I,crtise this season
Exports thu, far this week
TOOK 81 AT ALL UNITED STATES poRr-.
This iay 70
THIS day last year XIX.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
-NNslll.s.

In .-.-VUu-OIs clO-cd M V-lI
iaf, silver. "a N-lh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

who Will
gress. | an
nents will
working 4
possess al
was to |
ter how !
be, the nj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
LtVERPooLcorroN


LIVERPOOL, Au- 2-.--Co;tou SPOT, closed
hardening aud lilo higher.
Ordinary
Good ordinary ...
Low middlinS
Mlddling, uplauds
Kidding, Orleans
Total sales. go bales: American. 2U,I
pa,e>' Imports, $3.50 bales; American, f.ur
National Republican., 1887-08-24
titian who can be used in the future, as
Prof Dodge cannot be, to bull or bear the
market by making reports to order.
Senator voorhees, and tho Battle Flag.


A special from Kansas City, dated the
21st, is published in the New York WoHd
Of the 22l OF August, which says: "Senator
d. w. VOORHEES, passed through here Fri.
day." and the correspondent then gives
what the senator said, from which we eN-
tract the following:
The rebel flag incident aud the infant In.
dustry arguments will be the stock-.n.traio OF
the campaign orators.
by the way speaking Of the nag incident
reminds me of the man who had neiGhbor
who used TO enter his barn at all times AMI
borrow his horse. lie used the horse so much
that he thought he had n right to 1t superior to
that OF the owner The accommodating owner
grew tired of maintaining the beast for the
benefit of his neighbor, and one night went
over to that gentlemans house to get the an
NAL. He was met by the neighbor, shotgun IN
hand who refused to give up the animal, say.
ing! II know the horse is yours, but its -
impolite OF you nosing around my house In the
night, Come in the daytime and ask for the
horse, and perhaps will let you have it,"
1t is all we'll enough for a gentleman
whose sympathies were with the Knights
OF the Golden Circle when they went into
camp In Sullivan county, Ind, In the win
ter of 1868 .'Gi, ITO aid their brethren in the
south, who were fighting the battles oI
constitutional liberty" to assume that tht
rebel flags belong to the late rebels, though
Union soldiers took them, but the brav
men who conquered the rebellion VII
hardly agree to this sentiment.
By the way, as the senator says
it would be interesting to know hoa
many of the 1,SOO brave knig ~
who were camped in Sullivan county
and who fed precipltately during th
night before the advance of bakers doz ~
Of furloughed cavalrymen who were hsstcu
ing home, have been appointed to oiliH'
under this administration. Unfortunatoll
the roster OF that army was lost In consc
quence of its buried flight, and no o ie con
nected with 1t has sought to recover th,
valuable paper, so we can never know VIII.
It was that thus proposed to give aid an.
comfort to the rebellion.
National Republican., 1887-08-24
FEAST OF THE CAMP.
senty.two Preachers and Three Hun
ired Members Pertake of Commu-

Twenty-Five Preachers and Three Hun
dred Members Pertake of Commu-
MON.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Mp, Aug. o.
This has surely been the fred letter" day OF
the camp The morning prayer meeting was
in charge Of the Rev. T. j. Cross.
The preaching this morning was by the
Rev. DIR, Gibson, OF Baltimore, Nd, from
the 10th chapter Acts, 4ith verse "Whtle
Peter vet spake these words the Holy Ghost
fell on all them which heard the word
This was grand sermon, full OF love and
wisdom OF the Master. A large crowd was
In attendance, the seats on the outside OF
the tabernacle being pretty well filled.
The children's meeting at 9 p. IN. was led
by the dear old "Brother Laney," whom
everybody seems to lean on, as "his goo !.
ness shines in his face" His face doth
shine as the sun. Miss Jennie Scrivener
presided at the organ The little ones re-
cited their verses In earnest, seemingsto
understand the meaning of the texts.
The grand feast OF the cnmD was the
| communion service to-day, "IIeaven came
| down these souls to greet while glory
| crowned the mercy seat" Truly, Il
| eucbaristic feast.
There were 22 preachers and laym IN who
| communed, and over 300 members OF vari.
/
Methodists, though. The tabernacle was
good place for this means of grace,
sure. The large audience seemed 10th to
tear thsmselve away. But all things must
end come time, so the grand old dozology
wGs sung, and they adjourned TO attend to
supper. ,
largely attended that they have abandoned
the tent, and use the tabernacle for this SER
vice.
The 8 p. m. service is In charge OF the
| Rev. T. j. Cross, OF "old Montgomery
county," who preached from Isaiah lv:vi
"Seek ye the Lord while he may be found;
call upon him while he is near" An
immense audience listened to the remarks
OF the speaker, who was very earnest.
Rev. c. Herbert Richardson made an
earnest and mastery appeal to the sinner,
ard endeavored to point them to the
"Lamb OF God that taketh away the sins OF
the world" Twelve persons responded aud
five were converted.
Rev. Thomas Hanlon will preach to-mor.
| row at III a. NJ.
| Rev. Mr.. Haskell will preach at 3 p. IN.
Mrs. s. r. Tompkins is visiting Mr.. Sam
uel Polkinhorn and family at their cottage
on the circle.
The camp will not close until Thursday
evening, the 25th instant, having been ex
tended one day longer to include temper
ance day, when some eminent speakers or
that subject will take charge OF the ser
vices Of the day, aud the camp meeting
services will continue at night and close fo
the year 1887.
Arrivals-The Rev. DR.. Hammond, Rev
DR.. Owen, and Rev. T. p. Peters, of Wash
ipgton; Rev. Mr.. Weede, Mr.. Harry Crook
Mrs. Willis b. Magruder and son, Mrs g
W. McNichols and family, Mrs. Wartield
and family DIR. L. Q. Merriam, A. G. Merriam
Mr.. Zepheniah Jones, Bro. Simpson, Sec
retary Of the Washington Grove Assocla-
tion; Mr.. Mcdowell, OF Fort Monroe.
| i NJ
National Republican., 1887-08-24
The Tnhaccn Crnn Rennrts.

The claim has been made, so far as we
can learn mostly by some interested parties
in Kentucky, that the statements OF Prof.
pnrtmtnt, as to the probable product OF the
growing tobacco crop are incorrect, as be-
ing largely over what the acreage and con-
dition Of the plants justify.
A committee is here from Kentucky
charging inaccuracy, incompetency, or cor
iupt! ;.upon the part of Prof. Dodge, and
uiging bis removal. This committee may
not use either OF these words iu formu
lating their complaints, but they can logi-
cally mean nothing else in saying what
they do say. The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
proposes to take issue with them, and to
defend Prof. Dodge from either of the three
conclusions, one of which these charges in
dicates.
So far as can be judged by their conduct
the committee represents body Of local
spectators who are endeavoring to bull the
tobacco market, and are trying to do 1t by
bulldozing Prof. Dodge. This committee,
selfconstituted possibly, claims that this
report affects the price OF tobacco now,
csuslng it to fall. OF course 1t is not ex
pected that any one will believe that II is
the price Of the growing crop which l.
affected by Prof. Dolge's report. That Is
yet In the field and will not be in the IN r.
ket for months TO come SO 1t is the price
of the crop OF last year, II any, H0w in the
hands Of speculutors, which is deprecated By
tie rCpOH.
Prof. Dodge has reported that a certain
number Of acres OF ground are planted ~
tobacco, and that the yield promises Ger.
tain results, which this committee Of spec
ulators say is largely In excess OF what the
actual result will be, and that this report,
show ing as II does that more tobacco will
be produced than viii BE-, lowers the pres
snt price, and, therefore, Injuries the t.
bacco planter.
In the first place we assume that the
means at the command OF Prof Dodge to
secure correct information are superior to
those at the command Of the committee.
In the second place we believe his intelli-
gence and integrity are at least equal TO
those of the committee, and In the third
place we know that the crop now growlnJ :
is not and will not be in the market for
months TO come. 1t is true Rpeculators
may buy and sell the crop dozen times
while the leaf is still on the stalk, but the
farmer who raises the tobacco will not Sell
1t until 1t Ia gathered aud cured, which will
not be for some months yet.
The conclusion forced on us is that speru
Iatlon is the basis OF the fight made on the
figures OF Prof. Dodge, probably supple
mented by the desire TO secure stats
National Republican., 1887-08-24
ImnrnN1d Ennl Machine,

Mr. w. II. Hatch, district road commis.
sioner, in Alexandra county, Va, Is tle
agent Of the American Roid Machine Com
pany, Of Kennett Square, Pa. This enter
prising company has just completed most
valuable road scraper, adapted to any place
or position. All its parts are Of sufficient
strength for the employment OF eight
horses, although in general use but four
are required.
Yesterday Mr.. Hatch gave an exhibition
Of the workings Of the machine in Alexln-
dria township, which was witnessed by a
number of parties who had experience an |
Judgment as to this kind of machinery, AMI
all Of whom pronounced It better adapted
for the construction Of roads than any road
machine they had ever seen operated. Mr..
Hatch challenges q trial with any Other
machine road scrapcr. Any party
who desires to accept the challenge Will
promptly be furnished an opportunity for
fair competition by addressing Mr. Hatch,
Arlington postofllce, Alexandra county,
va. A representative OF the NArioSAL
REPUBLICAN, was present and saw this road
machine at its first trial, before 1t had tine
advantages Of any use, aud pronounees 1t
q grand success. Alexandria county, a.
well as other localities, by using this ma
chine will be able to improve It's roads at
half the cost of the old methods. Tle con
dition OF the highways always Indicate ta.
| enterprise OF the people.
National Republican., 1887-08-24
JOINING THE GREAT MAJORITY.
Large Attendance at the Funeral of j.
w, CoOmes,

The funeral of Policeman j. w. Coomes
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Fourth Street NJ. L. Church, southeast.
Rev. NJ. F. B. Rice, pastor of the church,
conducted the services, and he spoke very
feelingly OF the deceased. The large
crowd at the church attested the high es-
teen In which the officer was held.
Among the many people present were to
be seen old members Of the police depart
ment and many Of his associates on the old
Lieut.. James Smith, of the Alexandria
police. A detail of twenty.four policemen,
under command Of Lieut.. Boteler and Ser
geants Bryan and McCathran, formed the
escort Of the police department. Besides
these were quite number Of members OF
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, X. T.,
uLder Eminent Commander Yzanaga, and
also delegation from Lincoln Post, No.
3, &. A. K. The pallbearers were: For the
police Officers Acton, Anderson, and Will
son and eX-Policeman Adolphus Miller;
for the Knights Templar, Messrs. A. T.
Langley and Thomas Stewart, ami for the
G. A. r., Messrs. Thornton and Nc.
Cahe. The remains were encased in d
handsome black cloth casket, the
trimmings Of silver. and the udornments 10
Masonic silver symbols. Tue il)rsl tributes
were many and very beautiful. The OH
GERS Of the fifth precinct sent beautiful
| pillow, the employees Of the cSecuttv,
mansion, a wreath; Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. Gar
dener, a broken column; Officers II. 4
| Marks and Wm, Cunningham, cross
| The remains were inferred IN Congressional
| Cemetery.
| SUMNER RATES for advertisements OF Wants
| For Rent, and For Sale OF two lines times
| pr
National Republican., 1887-08-24

TIE Amorcdn Journal Of Information
ie rev monthly paper proposing to give
Information on patents, pensions, and other
lusir ess before the various executive de-
partmen's Of the government, and to dis
GUS from non partisan standpoint all sub
jects Of national interest. The questions
treated Of in the August number are han
died with ability. The editor, Mr.. Francis
Jones, is young gentleman Of culture.
National Republican., 1887-08-24

THE Atlanta Constitution says Nv arc
in .fdtor Of negro suffrage, not because hc
rccc is prepared for il, bm because il gircs
Tic Democratic party Of the south additional
loirCr.n This is frank, and the exact truth
go far as it goes. The Constitution might
as well have said, for that is what 1t mean',
that it iavors NEGRO suffrage" because the
whites in the south are allowed to suppress
II, and thus gain power.
National Republican., 1887-08-24
STRAY SHOTS.

Those who have never worn woolso
shirt have no idea of the amount of
comfort to be derived from the use of
one. Essentially a negligse garment, 1t
has become fashionable to appear in
one on excursions up aud down the
Potomac, whom travelling by rail or
steamboat, at tho seashore, in the coun.
try, and on fshing and cunning expe-
ditions. There was some difficulty
supplying tho great demand for them
this season, but we always keep our
sizes full, they are full now, and tho
variety of patterns to be found In our
stocK is large indeed. Our prices arc
now lower than ever.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Summer underwear has bcen mate
rally reduced In price. Those in want
of such can find some excellent bar
gains in our furnishing department.
We are still selling light derby hats at
&1.do each, that earlier in tho seaso
sold for from So 80 to $3.50 each.
s,Ks AND co uPANy.
Oxford ties and other light weight
footwear for ladies and gentlemen can
now be had for less than original cost
in our shoe departme They're great
bargains for those who want them. We
Come in and look them over before
they are all gone.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
The little fellows nre growing shabby
| probably. It's early yet TO buy fall
| goods, SO to patch out the season with
| why not bring them here? We are sell
ing suits-ages from 4 to 13-with knee
pants, for &1.75 n suit, that sold in
hundreds at 81 80 earlier; and we are
selling at So 40 each suits that were
selling all the season Mt So. $3.50, SO.
and $3.50 suit. No such values ever
offered before, but this sale will close
on next Saturday night. No postpone
ment.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
In the mems clothing department all
of our $40 suits are now 81, our $1i
suits are now $40, our $50 suits now
$15, our $25 suits now $40, our sac
suits now $e5-until next Saturday
night. Don't you think 1t W Ill pay yor
to look over these goods? You're sur,
to find something you can use.
National Republican., 1887-08-24

PRINcE FERDINAND has been notified by
the czar of Russia that he canuot hold the
Bulgarian throne. But Ferdinand knew
this before he took possession Of the prInci.
pulity aLd was crowned at Tirnova, AMI yet
lie accepted the consequences. OF course
the prince would not have taken such a
step " ithout he had assurances from some
quarters that Russia would not be allowed
10 drive lin out Immediately. So Ferl
IGnd bids defiance to Russia.
National Republican., 1887-08-24
NATsKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA,
~ LAKE GEORGE ADIRONDACKS.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 20, express
trains on West Shore Railroad will run daily
except Sunday TO and from the Jersey City
Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, making
close connections with the fast trains to and
.CATsKiLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Leave
Jersey City Station at $50 a, m. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 22i p. m. GRAND
Hotel, 1.45 p. M; PhWnica 1855 p. m. Mount
House Station, .25 y. M; Palenville, 100 p. IL.
Drawing Room Cars Jersey City to Grand HO-
tel Station end to Phpnicia (for Hotel kaaters-
kill and Mountain House,,
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EX-
PRESS.-Leave" Philadelphia $40 n. m, Ar.
rive Hotel Kaateskll, via Kingston, 4 AZ p. m. I;
Grand Hotel, 4.25 p. m; PhGnicia, $50 p. M. ;
Mt. House Station, 4.15 y, m; Palenville, d.20
p. m. Arrive Saratoga $50 p. M; Caldwell,
Lake George s 10 p. m. Drawing Room Cars
Philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station and to
Ph1nicia (for Hotel Kaaterskill aud Mountain
House) and New York TO Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MI. SPECIAL.
Leave Washington 300 a. m. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskill, via Kingston. 9l3 p M; Grand
Hotel. S.45 p M; PbGnicia, 7.5l p. M; Mt.
House Station, 500 y. m; palenyille, sos p. M,
Arrive Saratoga o 10 p, m, Drawing Room
Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station and TO
Phnnicia (for Hotel Kaaterskill and Mountain
House). and Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
offlces and connect in the Jersey City Station
for all northern resorts by West Shore Rail.
road. Baggage checked through.
q. E. LAMBERT
'e2S-tf General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1887-08-24

THERE is prospect Of another war iu
Manitoba. The Canadian Pacific Railway
Company claims monopoly of the railways
cf thc country, but fails to build when the
citizens want line in the valley Of Red
river, connecting with the railways of the
Uuitld States The people are building
their own road, aud the Canadian Pacific is
trying 10 ohstruct them and tear up their
line. The people say the built road shall
rot be tom up, and that they will complete
it. The Dominion authorities support the
railway, and there is every prospect of a
collision
National Republican., 1887-08-24

5. Ut .6rror liberal pensions to he soldiers and
sailors Qthc uBion, adequate appropriations for
be Improvement Of our national ,ratcr 'crys, and
national aid 10 education. II too much rcrcnue
be coRcc,ed 10 meet these and other public nee iS,
us demand nat hc first step in hc Reduction
thereof aaR be he abolition Of The in'cnal tLr
upon american grolcn tobacco.
National Republican., 1887-08-24
DIR. MoGLYNS has evidently Travelled

DIR. McGLYNS has evidently Travelled
eome distance on the road that leads to
lnCersollism when he says, as he did last
Sunday, that it was beyond his capacity "to
ttll precisely the degrees of the Fahrenheit
thermt meter in the kingdom Of hell" and
added that lie must take care not to make
lGll "too comfortable" And yet DR.. Nc
GYM claims to he as good Catholic as
the pope.
National Republican., 1887-08-24

THE administration has in some unac'
countatle way neglected to provide for one
of the celebrated firm of blockade runners,
Frazer Trenholm & Co., Mr.. G. X. Prio
leau, and now 1t is too late, as he died In
Trglal Il few days since.
National Republican., 1887-08-24

Tie cyclone previously reported off the
east coast Of Florida was more clearly d,-
fined yesterday morning, the barometer
near the center reading 2Oo 81. 1t Is ap-
partntly moving northward slowly, and
win cause dangerous gales oil the Atlantic
ccast. 1t is not safe for vessels to sail for
southern ports.
National Republican., 1887-08-24

Farmers, property owre"s, aud others
residing In the vicinity are agltating the
proposition to open up an avenue from
Fort Myer In Virginia to Columbia turnpike.
coming out uear the cross roads, THIS Will
he a lot out to many who now have a much
longer distance hy round about way to
travel, enhance the value OF the lana lying
along and contiguous To the new rnaa, anu
will insure popular drive to Fort Myer.
National Republican., 1887-08-24

estimated or injured by reason OF its omls-
zion from the list Ia at liberty to contest
the SUMS right to the vacant one hunlrcth